skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure what the situation is in Denmark and guess you live in a less populated area. But if you travel by train you would ideally take public transport to the main hub. A decent network would connect you to a fairly big hub within 45 minutes. If you really live in the outskirts there should be some sort of hub where you can go by car.

In Denmark specifically the border policy causes some slowdown. Other than that it probably has the same issue as the Netherlands where the trains that go across the border are infrequent and don't connect to major hubs. This creates a lot of friction in the entire network which makes the entire proposition fall apart. If you have to cross more than one border you really get into some hellish territory, speaking from experience.
> airport frequently have cheap or even free long term parking

Airport parking in Europe is pretty expensive. It could quite possibly be more than the flights for all passengers combined. A week at Brandenburg is about €150 Euros and at Heathrow is roughly the same (and needs a shuttle bus to the terminal, or it is over £250 plus for the short stay).

That is, however, still likely cheaper than a train to the airport in the UK and substantially less likely to have a cancellation cause you to miss a flight.
I really enjoyed the conference this year! It had a good mix of project updates, emacs internals, configuration, Emacs rewrites in different languages, org-mode applications, community, interesting packages, and things that went over my head.
Do you ever get on each other's nerves? Are the apartments separated enough that there's noise issues?
What is wrong with your situation? Make friends where you are. If you live close to your wife's family make friends with them.

If there is something wrong with your current situation, then perhaps you and your wife need to talk this over. Maybe you need to move to get away from whatever is wrong. Are you old friends new hobbies/interests things that you could get into, and their wives someone your wife could become friends with - if so great: move back and renew your former connections as it will be easy to break in. If not maybe moving a long way to where both of you have no friends is the right answer so you can start over. Make sure you choose a place where want to join a local culture, not the same things you are trying to get away from.
I Reversed a Drone and Landed It with My PC
I think of this kind of thing as related to Lock-In. If some proprietary thing I use were to go away permanently, would that be a (perhaps significant) inconvenience, or would it be a disaster? If the former then there's not really lock-in and its more a "make hay while the sun shines" situation.
Are there any key features which is not in the open source version?
I hear you, just a bandaid but maybe checkout https://github.com/sjdonado/idonthavespotify
Your step 1 violated my very hard rule against piping curl into a shell.

…and is ironic advice for a safety-critical system, no?

——-

(Yes, I’ve read arp242.net/curl-to-sh.html - but my point being that as I’d be new to Ada then I don’t know who to trust; I’ve never heard of getada.dev therefore I don’t trust it)
Because literally no one knows how to keep books and manage a double entry system. We had a family business for 40+ years and most of the revenue was from fixing bookkeeping and accounting mistakes made by untrained individuals trying to use software (QuickBooks). "If the software lets me do it then it must be correct."
Gitlab is slow and bloated but otherwise better than GitHub in almost all things, especially the CI.
> Latin American tends to be unsafe (physically)

Depending on which country and which city, Latin American cities are not more dangerous than risky US cities. Many of our cities are reasonably safe. There are burglaries, muggings and robbery like in most big cities all over the world -- no more, and no less.

There are some "trouble" hot spots that are particularly dangerous, of course. The same can be said of the US.
There's a lazy way to submit to arxiv, which is to submit just the PDF, even if you did it in latex. Sometimes it can be annoying to organize the tex files to submit to arxiv. It's uncommon, but the font and math rendering are the standard latex font.
Oh that might do! I'll try it, thank you.
Does anyone have recommendations for reliable TV or movie critics whose opinion is based on writing quality in the movie or show rather than the social message it's trying to force on you? Something like the critical drinker but in print form and that covers a wider sample?
In my experience, when technology advances, and the original thing to be replaced still holds some value, it doesn't continue existing as such, it may survive binging on momentum, habits or nostalgia.

But then it splits, the useless aspect discarded and the useful merged with other old and new fragments, in combinations tried by the experimental startup ecosystem.

In the end we may have for example entertainment venues for both playing arcades and watching movies and theater plays, perhaps with dinner for example. (We already have this actually.)
Sounds like you haven't been to Miami before or don't know about the city demographics. Cuban population is massive, more people speak Spanish in and around miami than English these days. So yeah, he's home.
Except for Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Minneapolis, Madison, San Antonio, Buffalo, Memphis, …
Ask HN: Deepseek v3 how can I check on local computer?
deepseek v3 how can I check on my local computer and is my hardware capable of running this model (64 GB RAM, and 4080 video card)
Think about it this way: for comedians who write their own material and are prolific, their brains already work like that.

So it's a bit different, but not that different, to just riff off the cuff in realtime.
Those people are doing real work, it's normal they're paid too. If musicians want more for themselves they could cut middlemen and produce and commercialize themselves their music.
I believe that the place to find detailed examples and deep analysis is in books, not one-off web articles.
With tech oligopolists in government it's a match made in heaven.
Running discount promotions on annual plan up until recently is also rather sus.

Pages which are now mysteriously offline but still visible on way back machine
Most people live where they are many jobs. Most people live close to their parents. They were able to find a job close and so choose that. Generally if you look for a job you can find plenty of them in whatever field you are in.

Now jobs are the most common reason to move away. However that is still a minority situation, the majority find a place to live and then a job there. Even when looking for a new job people tend to prefer jobs where they don't have to move.
Atheism is defined as the absence of belief which is essentially what OP said.

The fact that we are open to changing our mind if theoretically presented with strong evidence does not make us agnostic.

You’d probably also accept that sun is made of cheese if presented strong enough evidence but don’t call yourself agnostic about the topic given your current knowledge.
I’ve seen https://idonthavespotify.donado.co used for converting between services but when I tried it just now with some Apple Music links it identified albums wrong

Sharing anyway in case YouTube music links work better
Yes. Yes they are. They absolutely want to test how much they can get away with to undermine Article 5.

https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/estonia-says-russia-rem...
They kind-of do. The main page allows you to browse popular albums by genre. Each individual album also has a "recommended by this artist" footer, or "people who bough this also bought" (if there aren't any recommendations set).

I also check profiles of other people who purchased an album I liked and see if anything catches my interest.

I do not use Spotify, so I'm not sure if the above counts as a proper discovery tool.
> I posit that this was an enormous gamble to boost valuations of both NVIDIA and ARM and that they knew from the beginning that the deal would not go through.

You posit it without saying why the valuations would go up given that you think they - and everyone else given what you say - thought the deal wouldn’t complete.
Queens Univ. John Bell Day Lecture 2024 Intuitionist Math Prof. Nicolas Gisin
There were plenty of unwitting, first-time crypto investors in the case of HAWK. The reason that influencers like Ms. Welsh are of such great value to crypto scammers is that they introduce or legitimize crypto investment to new unexperienced and unwitting investors.

These folks are scammers, the people who fall for the scams are victims.
Is there any way to get support? Either the animations don’t work (eg things are added in front of the picture) or I get “unable to process video” but nothing can be done afterwards
Ollama doesn't have this model yet.
> personally I prefer mine

Sure! I just thought if we're talking about "Syntactic Syrup of Ipecac" :D we can as well take it to the extreme, just to show how sugary Raku can really be (if you want).

As for the community size, I'm on Discord for a bunch of languages:

- Haxe: ~800 (users on the server)
- Pharo: ~300
- Rust: ~10k
- Scala: ~900 (might not be the gathering place of the community, would need to check)
- Nim: ~700
- GToolkit: ~160

Taking your numbers, the community is about as big as GToolkit, which is a niche distribution of a niche language (Pharo Smalltalk). I think that's enough to keep the lights on and even to occasionally produce something really impressive. At the same time, it's not enough to consistently polish all aspects of the language and the ecosystem: with a community of that size, you will always be running into "not implemented yet"/"no bugfix for years" problems. Which is fine in some settings, but you need to keep this in mind.
And when you do really own it, you will probably be blocked from using the ID app just like most banking apps won't work on custom firmware.
> I do not understand, average wattage/power would be integration of wattage (joules) divided by time (so back to watts), it’s still watts?

Average wattage is measured in watts. You compute it by integrating and then dividing by the measure of the domain of integration.
Wow I just tried it out and it's quite awful, you're right. The way Spotify allows you to see what's in the 'radio' station and then add additional tracks to a playlist is great – there's almost no similar functionality in Apple music.

Actually bonkers that discovery is this bad in Apple music
> I'd rather focus on standardizing a transparent and privacy safe way to gather these metrics. Consumers would know what metrics are collected and there would be guarantees that privacy is kept.

I'd rather see laws to have it disabled by default. People who don't mind can then opt-in again.
for $30 you can get Roon + Qobuz subscription, i found that it’s impossible to navigate apple music or spotify if you like listening to albums
Fitbod was pretty good about this. You can tell it what gym equipment you have and it will design workouts around that and the muscle groups that aren’t tired from the last session.
>Right, so then why don't the economics of Spotify work out if similar margins work in the games and apps industries?

Can you clarify what you mean by "economics of Spotify work out"? Are you talking about how much money artists are getting from spotify compared to steam? If so, I think the answer is pretty obvious. Video games derive an overwhelming majority of their revenue from selling the product itself and associated DLC/microtransactions. All of that is done through steam or whatever storefront, so the storefronts can rightly claim they're paying hundreds of millions to the publishers/developers. This makes them look "fair". On the other hand for music, streaming is only a fraction of overall revenue. Artists also derive revenue from live performances, merch, and album sales. That makes streaming platforms seem "unfair", because they get so little revenue from them, even if the revenue split is the same. I don't see this as an issue though, only an issue of public perception.

Artists are free to take their works off streaming platforms if they don't like the deal, but I suspect most don't because the free publicity they get from being on streaming platforms drive other revenue sources. Streaming is a loss leader. Artists complaining about this makes as much sense as news publications complaining about how little money they get through subscribers, when their real revenue source is advertisers.
DB is just an embarrassment. Yesterday, my direct train from Basel to Berlin was cancelled. I had to take a bus to the other station in Basel, take another train to Frankfurt, miss my connection there and take another one to Berlin - all the while, my seat reservation was of course obsolete and everything was packed full of people with luggage, even in the 1st class.

Sure, you get a little bit of money back, but at that point, I understand why so many people prefer to fly or go by car.
It’s also true of transfers (changes) on routine journeys in most of the world I would have thought. Because almost all services are regular. It is the arrival time at your destination you build time into, then you work backwards, right?

IMO booking strict tickets (e.g. booking a seat) makes sense on only a small handful of routes in the UK, for example, and may even result in you being offered fewer possible options.

There are some quite infrequent routes in rural areas where missing a connection is a bigger problem, but on those journeys I tend to consider my arrival time at that connection to be the starting point.

For the train journeys I take it’s pretty normal to have two or three changes, often including a trip across London. I rarely get into a situation where missing a train is a problem, because of the nature of the train timings. The last time I was delayed significantly was due to catastrophic flooding.

The fundamental difference between air travel and train travel is that missed flights have to be rescheduled. Missed train journeys, not so much. In the UK if you miss the train you had booked a seat on, you can usually still travel on another one if it's a travel period covered by your ticket (e.g. only travelling at peak with a peak ticket). You just don't get a seat guarantee.

---

An aside:

Train travel is a flow state/mindset thing. Get one train earlier than you strictly need, find something to do while you're on the train (bonus points for something you can still do while standing). And then try to remember your journey is no more important than anyone else's, maybe a lot less, and you have no more right to timeliness or expedience than anyone else... maybe a lot less. As long as your journey is progressing, things are fine.

The other week I was on a train and there was a thirty-something woman and her parents, taking up a lot of space around me and chatting incessantly and being silly, and I was just about to performatively put my headphones on (the rudest you're allowed to get when people are crossing the threshold of appropriate levels of noise) when it dawned on me that they were being silly because this thirtysomething woman was going to a hospital to find out whether her tumour had returned. And then it dawned on me from their route-planning discussion which hospital it likely was, and what that likely meant for her, and I hugged myself and read my book.

I was on a train about 15 years ago, on a local journey, that was held outside a station about three quarters of a mile from where I worked. Stuck for three hours on a cold train in winter with no working toilet.

About an hour and a half in, people were getting very angry, until a member of the rail staff walked the line back to the train, boarded, and went through the carriage explaining carefully but respectfully exactly why the train couldn't get into the station and why we couldn't all walk along the track. Once they knew why, the angry people started chatting and sharing snacks and talking to strangers like they were old friends for whom life had suddenly become too short to be angry.
I'm amazed nobody left that train except for medical emergencies.
Sure. My point is that, averaged out over all the great success stories and their corresponding books, the greatest common divisor fits in a blog post:

- Make big bets
- Build core, differentiating technology
- Lead by example
- Science the sh*t out of operations and finance
> Israel is doing exactly what the US leadership wants

I don't think that Biden will send a Christmas card to Netanyahu this year.

Biden, the maximum representation of US leadership, asked repeatedly Netanyahu to stop the genocide. Biden lost the elections, in part, because Netanyahu smiled a lot, gave a lot of pinky promises, cheered a lot, and then treated him like a fool and increased the genocide speed, knowing perfectly that this would harm Biden. Not unlike what he did with previous presidents. He does not care.
Scientists use machine learning to develop an opener for a molecular can
Disagree. Bandcamp doesn't require a bloated desktop app that needs to install a bunch of updates every time you open it. Songs you download are yours to play and distribute as you please. They don't require an active Internet connection to check your license and track your listening habits.

Besides that, Steam is the go-to place to publish games. The only reason you wouldn't distribute on Steam is if you are a Nintendo or Epic-level megacorp that has its own store and exclusivity rules. On Bandcamp, the decision to upload an album comes down to whether the record label allows it. So a lot of times, artists will post early works to BC and drop it as soon as they sign with a label.
A couple of them do, it isn't as if C and C++ FOSS compilers do as well.

https://en.cppreference.com/

C++23 and C23 are the latest, and there are plenty of missing features from previous standards.
I just tried this via that site as well as the Raycast extension and unfortunately keep getting server errors :(
As a hiring manager you are being paid to do that work, while the job-seeker is doing it on speculation. These are not equal positions, even though your falsely equate them.

Think about this: If you are not externalizing the costs, why not disclose in the job listing that this job posting does not correspond to a job opening ? What do the company gain ? What does the job-seeker lose ?

As someone who has done hundreds of interviews and built a team from the ground up for my current startup as well as others, the rest of your post just strikes me as hyperbole and excuses.
My best experience is deezer
> Yes, 3nm has been shipping for over a year - but only if your company is named Apple. Intel just launched a small portion of its products using 3nm two months ago.

> I think realistically it'd be more fair to say that 3nm is coming in 2025

Almost everyone but Apple decided to skip N3B and wait for the later N3E. Intel decided to just be late with N3B, launching their laptop part in September and the desktop part in October. Apple, Qualcomm, and Mediatek all have N3E parts on shelves and in consumer's hands. 3nm is here, now. Two generations of TSMC 3nm have ramped to full production.
Is that a recent thing? I’ve taken trains several times of the last few years and always had an overwhelmingly positive experience.
The paper https://link.aps.org/doi/10.1103/PhysRevLett.133.228201
12 years of studying foreign languages with Anki
This is even how I navigate files in IntelliJ.
both our rings cost $80...30 years next year :-)
This seems like an excellent use of LLM.
If you want the megacorps to pay, then you should license your stuff under the AGPLv3+ and sell exceptions. If you went with a pushover license like MIT, it's your own fault they're freeloading.
New Physics Paper: Schrödinger's Cat Solved Using Multiverses
(throwaway for obvious reasons)

CW: suicide

Coming from someone who has spent considerable time thinking about and planning suicide by train: lol no

Unless you put up walls higher than the highest ladders available (so at least 5m I guess) or completely enlose every train track with a roof and everything, people will climb over things. There's either no space for large fenced areas around tracks (pretty much everywhere near civilization) or you're too far out for somebody to respond before a determined person can reach the track. And of course, nobody will permit the construction of the necessary infrastructure (call them NIMBYs if you want).

Every escape door can be used to enter tracks. Make them as secure as you want them - keys are easier to get then you think.

Rebuilding train stations to completely secure access to the tracks would involve standardizing all trains in every country in all of Europe.

And (not applicable for high-speed trains) unless you want to spend billions and years to rebuild every train crossing to bridges, it will be impossible to completely secure the tracks.

Most train suicides are impulsive decisions and can be prevented with better infrastructure. But if suicide by train is too difficult, I'll just jump on front of a car instead, or from a bridge, etc. "It's all just a lack of investment" so is terra forming Mars. But spend a fraction of this for better mental health and you can prevent many more suicides.
To me, it ties in with John Ousterhout's concept of "deep, small interfaces"

TCP is a good abstraction because it's essentially 4 operations (connect, disconnect, send, receive), but there's a lot going on inside to make these operations work. So are TLS, filesystems, optimizing compilers and JITs, modern CPUs, React (or rather the concept of "reactive UI" in general), autograd and so on.
Your scenario provides far fewer applications of pesticides than the alternatives, especially those in "organic farming", with a pesticide that is much less bad than the common alternatives.
They set up a 3nm fab in the US in less than two years. That seems pretty urgent on TSMCs part...
That has been one of my fears. I've even considered it for myself, but I'm 43 - too late for me.
The website appears to still be up, I literally used it minutes before posting this comment. Is this the correct URL https://www.spotify-unwrapped.com/ ?
Sounds like its a problem everywhere, not just the states.
One of the major reasons why applying for jobs sucks so much is that companies are flooded with more garbage applications than they can process.

So hurray for the tragedy of the commons, I guess. It was nice knowing everyone.

On a personal level, I consider the practice espoused by this article of flooding the world with automated messages without care for how it impacts anyone else to be narcissistic and morally reprehensible, not admirable, but whatever floats a person's boat.
> There is no logical reason that you can copy the material and human context

I assume you mean can't

Replicating Google/NVDA/etc today is useless.

Building a future Google/NVDA is extremely hard and draws little inspiration from the current Google/NVDA.

"Every moment in business happens only once" (P. Thiel, From Zero to One)
OpenAI faces more opposition in its for-profit transition
I am in the same boat. I live in a different continent than my college friends, and see them about twice a year when I visit my home country.

However, we fell into a routine of playing games together once a week (every sunday, same time, for about an hour). Which helps with feeling close even though I live far apart.

That said, I also made new friends where I live now but I am definitely less close to them.
All the jobs I got over my career, I got by filling out a non-conventional long job application form.

I always assumed it's because that's where most job seekers would drop off.

It's how I got a job as an HVAC tech without any trade school exp and how I got a software dev job without any college, bootcamp, or professional exp.

Just some advice for any job seekers out there. The more annoying the job application process, the more likely you are to get hired.
There are loads, some skirt the horror genre for obvious reasons.

A quiet place, 28 days later, Children of Men